Poge 4
College Survey:
'Systematic Cheating
Custom, Not Exception'
.. I.., ! 1 1
A urvev of American college
student indicated that "systemat
ic cheating on examinations is the
custom rather than the exception"
at many large colleges.
The survey, conducted by Philip
Jacob, social sciences professor at
tb University of Pennsylvania,
was presented to the 12th national
conference on Higher Education.
In contrast to what the report
called "generally low standards in
regard to academic honesty" were
findings about college students'
standards of sexual morality.
"Despite the boldness of college
talk, dress and outward social con
duct, H it said," ... in personal
practice and fundamental belief
students generally hold to stand
ards which are thoroughly conven
tional." Jacob cited two specific studies
which he said "point up the pre
vailing student code of sex molal
ity:" At the University of Chicago "an
intimate duscussion of moral is
sues with a group of freshmen wom
en showed that the girls . . . were
more orthodox than was attributed
to them by their fellow students
and that talk may be more liber
tarian at a place like Chicago
than practice."
At Cornell University, Ithaca,
N.Y., "students by and large at
tached little importance to chastity
as a criterian for choosing a mate,
yet few of them would justify a
life of promiscuity." The majority
"evidently found the cannons of
chastity appropriate to govern their
personal lives."
Jacob's study inquired into what
Influence colleges and universities
have on students' social, moral and
religious values.
The answer, he said, is that
"for the most part" they seem to
have no influence at all.
The main overall effect of high
er education upon student values,"
he said, "is to bring about conform
ity to a body of standards and at
titudes of the college-bred man or
woman of the American culture.
Although the "intellectual, cul
tural or moral climate of some
institutions stands out," Jacob
said, most colleges "will have to
learn how to salvage the most es
sential product of a liberal education-students
who know what they
value and why."
"Frequent cheating is admitted
by 40 percent or more at a large
number of colleges, often with no
apology or sense of wrong-doing."
Band Fraternity ;
Initiates Ten
Gamma Lambda, professional
band fraternity at the University,
has initiated ten new members,
Ron Blue, president, announced
today.
Jim Imig, George Eagleton, Bob
Owen, Ken Walker, Dick Davis,
Jack Nyquist, Frank Shaughnessy,
William Brannen, Tom Gilliland,
Norbert Schuerman.
Ping Pong
The deadline for signing up for
the Union Ping Pong Tournament
is next Thursday.
All those interested in the tour
nament can sign up in the Union
Activities Office and trophies .will
be awarded for the tournament.
The Daily Nebraskon
Ag i Students' Photo Contest In Progress
Ag College students who are in
terested in photography may enter
the Ag Campus Photo Contest,
according to Carolyn Hall and Jan
Neujahr, co-chairman of the con
test. The contest, which began Mon
day, is sponsored by the Ag Union
House Committee, and is open to
all under-graduate students en
rolled in Ag College.
The two categories of the con
test are 5" by 7" black and white
prints and 35mm colored elides.
These two categories are divided
into campus activities and open
scenery.
All entries must be entered at
the Ag Union Activities Office in
the College Activities Building not
later than March 31. '
Fridav. MQrch 8, 1957
Red Cross Staff
Students interested in working
as staff aids for one hour per
week at the Lancaster Red Cross
office may contact Margaret Mar
shall, staff aids chairman. Work
ers are needed to type, file and
do other odd jobs.
Romano's Pino House
226 N. 10th Phone 2-5961
Frem Delivery
21 Variety Pina Pies
75c $1.00 $1.50 $2.00
Caha To Address
Phi Beta Kappa
Miss Evelvn Caha will be guest
speaker Friday at 8 p.m. in the
Union Faculty Lounge. Her taix,
"Inside Czechoslovakia" is being
sponsored by the Faculty-Graduate
Club and is open to the pub
lic.
Miss Caha recently returned
from Europe where she had been
associated with Radio Free Eu
rope. Her studies in Prague as an
exchange student from the Univer
sity had been interrupted previ
ously by Communist authorities
who expelled her from the coun
try. The regular coffee hour will be
held at the Union Faculty Lounge
from 4 to 6 p.m. Friday.
FASHION . . A 1 See It
y
JuJr
Ramey
Be bright and carefree
this spring in a shirt-'n'-short
outfit by Jantzen. The
crisp, durable cotton of the
shorts will look as fresh as
new after, many washings.
A smart black and white
plaid sleeveless blouse is
matched with canary yel
low bermudas. Or maybe
you like the popular red
I and navy plaid with navy
Belts match the
blouses.
People will know you
care when they see your
made to go. together out
fit The entire outfit is just
11.88 in our Sportswear de
partment. Second Floor of
Cold's.
i
n
i
!
V.
V
Oj
(gxm
Will bo on campus
March 12, 1957
for placement interviews in the following areas:
AIRCRAFT ENGINE CONTROLS
GUIDED MISSILES COMPLETE DEVELOPMENT
AIRCRAFT LANDING GEAR
t
AUTOMOTIVE COMPONENTS
o
t
WE CHANICAl
flECTRONIC
AERONAUTICAL
CIVIl
METALLURGICAL
ENGINEERS
Products Division, Bendix Aviation Corporation
South Bend, Indiana
Practice
makes perfect
meanwhile, count on EATON S
erasable CORRASABLE
Yes Eaton's Cor-ra-sable Bond the amazing typewriter paper that
erases without a trace. Just a flick of your pencil eraser and typing errort
vanish. No smudges, no scuffs. Your work has that finished, professional
look; and the steps (or missteps) leading up to it are a secret between
you and erasable Corrasable. Knowing this, you approach assignment
more calmly, do a better job, make fewer errors. Remember the name
Eaton's Corrasable Bond. Only Eaton makes it;
your stationery store sells it.
Try Eaton's Corrasable Bond in this handy
100-sheet packet. When you're ready for
more, you'll want to buy the economical
500-sheet ream' box. Available in four
weights from onionskin to 20 lb. bond1
providing a perfect typing paper for every
kind of work.
EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND
A Berkshire Typewriter Paper
qpwWBP1PH.Wi,1IPU.UIUHJM MJUMU ' ,IMjt.gWJmWUM mWjlHWW 'l.limi.- W " Vim 1 W I J WM1
l
EATON PAPER CORPORATION P1TTSPIBLD. MASSACHUSETTS
NORTH AMERICAN HAS BUILT MORE AIRPLANES THAN ANY OTHER COMPANY IN THE WORLD
Y-Zt Worthy successor to the world famous AT-6
1
F-M Tbe Sibr Jet that turned die tide ia the Koreas X ta
F-1W America's first operational supersonic fighter
jfj
TiiliiHtf i.jijMiilfilttsWT
MS America's -first four engine jet bomber
f-tit America's first all-weather, one-man interceptor
o
Engineers , scientists, physicists, mathematicians...
LIKE TO HELP WITH THE NEXT ONE?
The North American airplane of the
future will come from the creative poten
tial of today's young men. Possibly yon
or members of your graduating clasi
will help to engineer them. One tiling ii
certain. They wiB have toe the best to
merit the space reserved alongside the
famous North American planes pictured
in this ad.
Designing die best airplanes to meet the
demands of the future is the challenging
work iVTorth American offers to graduate
engineers and to specialists in other sci
ences. If you want to work on advanced
projects right from the start,.. enjoy rec
ognition and personal rewards... live
and work ia Southern California... then
join North American's outstanding engi
neering team.
See your Placement Officer today to
arrange for an appointment with North
American Engineering representatives
. .they will be on campus on: 1
a
MARCH 7, 8 1957
If yon are not available at this time, please write:
Dept. Coif Engineering Personnel Office,
North Americas Aviation, Inc., Los Angeles 45, California
jORTH MIEHlCArJ AVIATION, INC.
4
We're reaching
for the stars
...are you.'
?
You might call us "talent scouts." Certainly we're seeking
talented young men the kind that will star on our teams of engineers and
scientists at C -vair. Here is opportunity. Because Convair is engaged in
the widest diversity of aircraft and missile projects in the U.S. today.
Talk with the men from Convair (dates below). Let them explain the
many advantages of working at Convair ... of living in beautiful San Diego.
CONVAIR SAN DIEGO
Plan ycur career with America's top air
frame builder. Here you'll End a wide
range of opportunities for the graduate
engineer. YouTI work with a congenial
group in the Company famous for such
advanced aircraft as the 880 world's
fastest commercial jet airliner; F-102A
first supersonic interceptor; Sea-Dart
first water-based jet fighter; and long
range research on nuclear aircraft. There
is no ceiling on your chances to advance
and make a name for yourself at Convair
San Diego.
CONVAIR-ASTRONAUTICS
Dunng 1957, groups of outstanding
scientists and engineers, together with
hand-picked young graduates, will
occupy the new $40,000,000 Convair
Astronautics facility. Here, in a unique
environment, they will develop and
design ATLAS an Air Force top
priority Intercontinental Ballistic Mis
sile (ICBM) the forerunner of travel
into space. You may qualify for a posi
tion with Convair-Astronautics' ICBM
project one of-the most important of
its kind in the United States.
Graduate and undergraduate students majoring in
AERONAUTICAL, ELECTRICAL, MECHANICAL, NUCLEAR,
CIVIL. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING
plus MATHEMATICS. PHYSICS, METALLURGY
our Convair representatives will be conducting
INTERVIEWS: March 14'
Ask your Placement OfEce for appointment
cyCONVAIRGD
J SAN DIEGO G
3301 PACIFIC HIGHWAY SAX DIECO. CALIFORNIA
coKVAsi is a cmsica cr cekcmi emmes corfoiation
15, ft .
wr?l''Tr',,,",
